I am not an expert in this, but when I studied Chinese one of my teachers (a native Chinese speaker, and a hearing person) found out that I had studied sign language, and proudly signed to me the only phrase she knew, which was "dui bu qi" ("sorry"), before realizing (from my uncomprehending stare) that Chinese sign language must be different from American sign language. That was my only exposure to Chinese signing, but I can tell you this: each character/syllable/morpheme had its own sign (DUI, BU, QI). Whether that is always the case or not, I don't know. I also don't know whether there is a continuum in Chinese signing analagous to the differences between "true ASL" and "signed English", and if so, where on that continuum the "DUI BU QI" that I saw would fit. So, necessary disclaimers in place, I figured my small answer would be better than no answer at all (which is what your question previously had). [[User:65.185.58.70|65.185.58.70]] 22:53, 20 Dec 2008 (UTC)
To sign "What do you like?" in American Sign Language (ASL), you can sign: "YOU LIKE WHAT?" followed by a facial expression that shows a curious or questioning look.
Only Connor O'Leary can interperate it.
aslpro.com ! (: look it up, if its not there look for focus.
In sign language, the sign for obstacles is typically made by using both hands in a rolling or circular motion in front of the body to represent something blocking the way. The movement can vary depending on the context or specific sign language being used.
the at sign looks like this: @
Like any language, learning sign language can vary in difficulty depending on the individual. It typically requires practice, repetition, and immersion in the language to become fluent. However, many people find sign language to be a rewarding and valuable skill to learn.
To learn sign language a site is ok but it is MUCH better to be taught as you have to interact with sign and read the response which is in a mirror image when you look at others
Some countries that have their own sign languages include the United States (American Sign Language), United Kingdom (British Sign Language), Japan (Japanese Sign Language), and France (Langue des signes française). Each country may have variations in their sign language, just like spoken languages have dialects.
Countries like the United States, New Zealand, Australia, and Uganda recognize sign language as an official language alongside the spoken language.
what does a no power boat ahead sign look like
it looks like the delta sign.
A person who does sign language is called a "sign language interpreter" if they are interpreting between spoken language and sign language, or a "sign language user" if they communicate primarily through sign language.